davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
MErnoroIIrANs. o; BRooKLYN. 2.

Brooklyns, at Staten Island yesterday in the
second game OF the series, and were nguratiye-
sSasSS sns Of b The %
blood, Terry and Mays were the pitchers and
did their work with remarkable cleverness.
and were supported in brilliant form, Many
'qf the plays We're pheaomenal. ana the stops
srai poisis. The held worE on either side. With
the EXCEPTION Of that Of Holbert. was perfect;
Only one Of Roberts errors, however. proved
costly, as Il allowed one OF the two runs to DO
the home club and the pitching Of Terry were
The. indians seemed powerless to get to-
gether their hits, which were scattered through
the different innings and amounted to about
as much as though not made TheBEooklyn's
hits together. but they ran the bases better
than usual and succeeded In getting in one Of
the runs on two short hits. assisted By force
The 10, 600 spectators were highly delighted
at the nne work OF the two clubs and cheered
with will. Umpire Curry came In for his
share OF shouts, but they were shouts OF de-
rislon at his poor work.
The home team opened , The game but Orr Orr
ball He only got single hi. and did not got
beyond first base before the side went out In
the second inning Meister droye the ball down
left centre Tor two bases, and was left there.
In the fourth inning Hankins9n got his base
visitors had only three men 70 the bat In each
OF the first three innings. Pinkney opened the
fourth inning for the Brooklyn tribe with. tho
aIst base hit. and McClellsn dqplicasSd Il.
snS SSS.ss ST SSt moved
both men On bases up. elnEle BY PHILIPPE
IetiSsd. IN he dftS inning Its bT SuToh and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
MRS. LANoTRY's LAURELs.
She Must Lock to Then. for Mrs. James
Bre.~n Peter Is Succeeding Wonderfully
In the Pr0v1nces.

She Must Lock to Then. for Mrs. James
Hre..n Peter 10 succeeding Wonderfully
In the Provinces.
Alady Just arrived from London reports interest
ing interview with Mrs Potter in which the latter
presses herself much delighted with her recent Pro-
vncial successes full of confidence in the future
Certain newspapers she said had persistenty misrep
resented and maligned her
"Ther nrst attack the letter gave Mrs.
Harriet Hubbard Aver. endorsing her Recamisr
Cream" said Mra Potter, and why should
not have written it, had known Mrs Aver
long time before adversity overlook her. Every
member Of society who knew hor loved her, and
anxious to do something to assist her. Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg. Mrs Schuyler Van Renssesr Mrs Jus
tice Miller Mrs. John A. Logan and numbers Of others
stood by her She sent jar Of tho Recamisr Cream
used several days and found wonderful In remov
ing sunburn botchss and roughns of the skin,
S %.. ia NOT
arsenic; thought my letter might help Ms Aver
ns s sss:s &C.
ns
f i%ssias ws%ss siss i've. .pcs. pap!:: S!ssSs.ss
8, Tn S g and nS
them ali In week & dirsetens a.. folowsd How
inE perfect complexion to make men think hera god
For these reasons" continued Mr.. Potter ~ wrote
powder have ever Sssd i w,il NOT rub OF or make
n ias' and sa1 aans tH%y Rns:nPS
xys+ tsstiiaonais and Know use no other prepare.
Ss & H. "AS ss
both MT. Blaine and hiinsef prevented seasickness
sa' s:: VI
to NJ it, for sna Ssrs 'e Or
s:s :s s sS s
.ss IL IL Woua 1ss .na
IL hal given bottle q Vita SSoSs
sas .sa
q HI: ys on the ua.S a had s'sn ns Saisa
~ L. s s sad =: h
womsn we're using R.camisr Cream and Powder.
81 Rs
Esss e'
Donsl,.n. DeoIkssPsr United STATE. HOUSE q Repre-
81 r.. N sSs
q Other men % me SE9 had Written
% s iTSs "a Tsaas4a sEH
.: fS'Sa
Ths ssH am ....sS Il lad sessss ~. Ay.s
was not Out OF the a,aai order for hsm to .s tohis
sa ss they ss n hys,
r. a an d. s :os ssd tasd s
sssiss friend s sss s S Rssys va. nassd Nov
SsH.sisS !, ne. ISs GSS
,.n a Aver tSss w.sts use q ess ssoss
tssl IKE asw man The sminsP, srsm..i,s Steel
n aHs ne eS s0sa e
III sn Z m: r M;
~ iGSs s SO 6: ss E &:
ain NE aJ . preserve sGsS beauty sidhsAith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Tennis

Plenty Of flrst-class tennis was witnessed By
largo assembage yesterday afternoon Montroee n
j. the third days play In the Orange Clubs open.
tournament and attention was paid principally to IN
ishinR M the doubleA There . surprise for tho
COOKERS and even for the players for " @. Haland
o. g. Campbell defeated E. r MAcMuien and @. Hobart
this ssu!t WAS unlocked for stu g!sater surprise was
met TSsohsr ana O. Besch Of xsr h4 n tsa
nnale; again came on yetors BY score Of Sd sA
Ga 8E Thatcher and beach won Sears and Slo-
favoritss
Tho Prospect Park Lawn Tennis Associations tourney
wss continued yesssId,E The rs.css:
H. franeoll and the Rentlemsns doubles by W. r MaI-
we'll and D. Curry, who beat J. @. Tatuyn and O. 4.
Woodbridge e., 7S "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Cricket.

The Riverside and New York Cricket Clubs
played drawn game In Central Park yesterday after
noon The scores were Riverside 81; New York. 81 for
ave wickets
The champion Germantown Cricket Club visited Liv
inssten L. yesterday and defeated the Staten Island
Club by s5 The match was full OF interest and
prolific OF MAGNIFICENT fielding tho part Of the Wis
itora Tho scores were; Staten Island. IS; German
town. $780, For the former. H. N. Townsend got Is and
n Hin 10. The latter was batting nnsly when be was
ter During 81, Brooches n, r. D. Browns 49, Nor
Ran'0 II. HI Browns II. and Bromheads not out II
WeFa the chief contributions.
Tho Manhattan Cricket Club easily defeated the Metro
politAn Club Prospect Park yesterday by OF
liz for nyO wlokotA 70 10 In q oneinnlng game.
The KinEs County Crcke ct Club the Same ground.
defeated the Brooklyn Club by score Of - TO 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

career a. q ball player about thhEse years ago,
principally as catcher, but aslo filed other po-
about fourteen months ago, he said. retiring
the opposing side with Ave hits.
:" In one game struck out three men on nine
pitched balls, and my greatest strtke-9ut
record was nineteen mon. On another occasion
out seventeen men. AT the end Of that season
was fourth In batting, and was No. In bat
ting this season, witch an average q Ao0. Dur;
gave but four bases on balls In total OF nine
games"
TALE, o; HAnvARD.4.
BOSTON. Juno 25.-It took thirteen innings to
decide the ball game between Yale and Har-
yard at Cambridge to-day. Yale finally won
hY fhia annrA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
NEW YORK'S GREAT BATTING
THE LEAGUE LEADERS BADLY BEATEN
BIZ TIE SCORE OF 10 TO ..

Chicago Defeats Bestou Again, and r. eirnest
Neck and Neck with the Now Yerh C1uh
-BroshIyn wins frsra the Hndians.
The New Yorks made another squirt yes
terday, and treated tho Detroits to an exhibi-
ton Of smuggling such as they don't often SEQ.
1t was In the same line as the games In which
the New Yorks played horse with the Washing
ton and Philadelphia Clubs. When the New
Yorks had finally stopped hitting the score
stood 10 to in their favor. The other League
games resulted as follows: Chicago beat Bos-
ton 8 to z. Washington did up Pittsburgh in
eleven innings by to 4, and Philadelphia wal
Hoped indianapolis to the tune Of 10 to 8. In
the American Association, Brooklyn beat the
Indians by to o. st. Louis defeated Cleveland
8 to o. and Baltimore beat the Athletics 8 to g.
The Cincinnati and Louisville Clubs did not
play on account OF rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

throw 81 Hob olbeTt TO third iet him come home.
In the sixth inning 0Brien batted out . clean
three-bsse bit, but Umpire Curry sstd he did
The only chance the Indians had to. score
was In tho eighth inning, when they had men
on second apd third bases with O'Brien Ct the
and flew out to McTamany Tho state OF the
back field prevents good outfleld work, and II
Only one base was allowed for any kind OF Q
hit to right field, two bases In centre neld, and
all that you could get IN left field..
the Indians were last seen making their way
homo In ain1la file The ecOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Tho Seq Beach Exhibition.

The Sea Beach Exposition at Coney Island,
which has Just been opened IL drawing goodly attend
ance The exhibits more numerous and attrac-
tive than last year Among the striking features
pre- the Spanish mandolin players tobacco plantation
In full swing With negroes AND gorReons
water pond full of live allestora from Florida
and any number OF curious and interesting mechanical
devicsS drove OF comicai looking burros Mexican
donkoyA tended by swarthy checked Msxicans IN pic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

with Paddy Carroll 70. their Trip to australia. Whns q
exhibitions in Sioux City, Omaha Denver CheyennS
and Salt Lake City When they reach Frisco IL ID prob
ter 10Th puxiss are n correspondents and
lulu. and from there they will to New Zealand where
issue ashsisnss 70 aEht any man in the colony groa
the susx Canal They will 20 to London, where royal
reception 10 to be accorded them The boys sxpses
come to Chicago where they will settle down hrss
Burke will accompany her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Tho Jubilee Yacht R.ss.

LONDON. June 25.-The Genesta. which is
leading in tho Jubilee yacht has passed Plymouth
She WAS making hut slow progress. She coutend-
INF against dsAd hsaa wind and strong tide.
IN the Jubilee passed the Lizard At ~ o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Ths ThIstIe wins.

GLASGOW, June 25.-The yachts Thistle and
lrex started from RotheAay to-day on 5omilo race
There Q brisk breeze at the time The Thistle at
once took the lead The Thistle the prize covering
the courss tn hours . minutes and - seconds Tho
time OF the IreA hours ~ minutes and - seconds
During the the lrex to the wndwar ~ tho
Thistle and rounded the nrst naEboAt minutes ahead
The Thistle however. quickly rekaned the lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

.PIrTsBuRoH.. June 25.-To;day,s game We
closely contested, and gould not be decided
and Whitney were both hit rather freely. but
the Washinatons showed better Judgment in
base running. The members OF the homo
team succeeded in stealing four bases. This
seemed to give them too much confidence. and
several times they were caught while trying 70
making q run. Umpire Power. made close
decision in tho fourth inning. Whitney Of the
WashinRtons started for homo after Brown.
had captured Shock Az. The ball was nelded
In 30 quickly that Miller claimed he touched
Whitney before he crossed the homo plato.
part OF the PittsburRhs. and the crowd al:
most won't Wild In their indignation. Had
Whitney been called out the game would have
stood four to three In favor OF the homo club
in the ninth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Carp Fishing By Hand.

The upper lakes In Prospect Park, which are
ned with largo carp arel overlooked owing to the re
cent storms narrow channel leads to rocky place.
where there fall into the lower lakes AZ this point
hundreds OF carp, somc more than seven pounds In
weight have been taken out Of the poo the rocks
by hand In tho last two dAyg1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Money In Prise FightinG.
From tAs Chtcago Herald.

When Jack Burke landed IN this eountr3
three years ago the 1h Of this month he did not have
nickel. since that time 10 has made over e49O!o q
which sum he has saved ever s2h0oo: All this shoy1
ash.ssi. clever IL bis Art and be. the F9oa sense
good natured Irish lad down at his desk one ho
night this week and figured out his wnningx In thrsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
CHICAGO, 8; posToN.'7.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Boston hit Baldwin freely
to-day while Conway was fairly effective. but
the players from New England made errors
Chicagoan could not get q base any other way.
Conway would give him one on balls. Still. the
game was closely contested Throughout, being
obtained until the last half OF the ninth inning.
Twelve Thousand people turned out 70 got
was in the dumps and had to be coaxed to play,
AS for the other Boston mon, they are all mad
at "having to play second fiddle to Kelly" and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

Dass Ball. AiagswoSa. To-day. . 10 p. n.
Champioaship EamA Brooklyn w. AthlstieA L. l. 4
H. VIA 5tth O. fsIIy and MyTtlS and Oates ears d.
rect Admission IS oentA-ldH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

Earned runs-IndianapoliA 8: Philadelphia b. Two
base hia-alasscock, Cahil farrar. Threebass hits
Kirby. Ward. Homo runs-MolAughlin Mulyey. Double
Pi.y:IXuiysy I.r..F snd IsL:sshin; isSin; NJ
Gshili hsstets Ansrsm . sSs.Tsy c rsIrs5 dEwin
cit Kirby, Mclaughlin VIVA ptches-Bunntou u.
Cahil C21 Kirby ny. rms-I:5o umpirs-Pearoe.
ST. LOUIS. 8; CLxvsLAND.0
CLEVELAND. Juno 25.--The, Cleveland Club
played 2 great game to.day. and gave the 81,
Il not been Tor the sloy fielding q Hotalipf e
tSe Bsoxnss, TXo Wy hish , Az e centre 3
Sasxer BY Hotaiine who failed to got
fhe game The honors we're even: 80. Mike
and King farinG exactly. alike all through the
contest. There was large and enthusiastic
home team. Bushong received q monstrous
ovation as he walked TO the plate. The Browns
loft hore for st. Louis this evening. The game
between them and the Clevelands scheduled
here for Monday. has been postponed. and will
could not play here on that date and reach 81.
with Louisville. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
INDIANAPOLIS. s: PHILADELPHIA. II.

INDIANAPoLIs. June 2R.The SECOND game Of
deIphias was Witnessed By 2:506 people. Kirby
was put in 70 pitch for the home team, and his
q at OF sulks. and has apparently decided that
he will make no effort to play good ball In this
town. In the sixth inning he WAS sent to right
was very ineffective, the Philadelphias hitting
him without difficulty and stealing bases with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

hits-i;ore Ewing Herman D kiehard.on. Three base
hits-Thompson. Hanlon, Ewing C2l ORourke Double
Ward and Censor TsIa psnsTd
bAls-Briody. Brouthers, Hanlou, Ward Common CO.
Keefs en- First base errors-Detroit Il New York,
8. Struck out-DeAsey. Umpro-valentne. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

swimming run made With one man ont
ChiesTo......... ..........2 g 999o1ii- -
Earned ruus-Chieago, o. Boston. Three base hits
Hornung WISE Kelly, Whselock. Home runs.Wise, 2;
Morrill, Arson Double plays-Wheelock and Morrill,.
First base on baiis-On BALDWIN Conway,7. HIT By
pitched bsn-sunday and Sullivan First base on errors
Convey Passed bslis-Kelly, 2 VIVA psehe.-Bald
win 1; Conway2. rims-220 UmpEs-Docscher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

paaa Robinson ssS fos,I sosason
and Fodts. First base on balLsL Latham. ONen, De;
bai-Robin.on Allen. First base on srrors.st Lonis,
2; Cleveland Struck oqt-LAthaIn Fonts C2l, Welcb,
Bus6ong. o. snyder = TIms-i:<s. tnplrs-hoQbsds.
BALTIMoRE. 8; ATHLEro.5 8.
BALTIMORE. Juno 25.--About 5000 spectators
tive game from the Athletics. It WAS an inter
esting game thsopGhout. both sides doing
some brilliant fielding but the Baltinores
some beautiful base running. The features
were Greenwoods socond-base play. Larkn's
caught magnlfcently, considering Atkissons
unsteady work. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

a frS:R:ss rark--r...v.ns Co.. s0' wsnds Stein
Il. H sisesoa nine beat ). S. Long nine at Pros
"A ws:s Isr@s,,H.ckes. osrhars Co., II; Hammer
AZ a.ssnytn:ARossi; Poet i Co" ii; Resass.' Of
Al Gommsnipaw-union News Company. 50; Amsri'
Ths Golden Sisnt. played tn. h.pham Tuekesons at
and beat shfm ~ e b. par,n.
4 q Eosl.nd Lake a. DANES
* stamford-Y Towne II; Acmes g.
CHIPS IRON TIE DIAMOND.
Umpire Cprry fined Capt swArsw00d sa' yesterday
leti ss a. S Ridsswood today. ~ '' W ' '''' '
ssx s sss
s;H:. to It, s. s e
Brooklyn Athletics yesterday.
t. IL 70 IL '' forfeit
"a Il Cd hey 81 S big money
The strong eleven Of IN. Paterson Club visited Newark
;%s. ss .%s % " Man
nsid Of the home team made top score with 20.
n =: a; of nSssa
;s:a n Ss Soof
nysr co. played 1.in. yesterday AFTERNOON :. ths
adsn
The Rochester manager was In Louisville last week
trying 10 yet young Leyden Larry GRtos RELEASED
Ills that have been made to Pitcher
Scott Of the wassrown Srays to Join tho Rochester,
Tho HAmiltons play the most unevenly Of any mem.
hsr In the League. They have been worse beaten BY
than any other club Last they shut both
Toronto and scrantops In one day.
There 10 dspostion to strengthen some Of the more
we'll todo clubs Buffalo has made good deal OF money
By It's Victories at home and well AFFORD To hIo fresh
mon 70 take the place Of those suspended. ORourke,
from olyoke MasA 10 their latest catcher
played his Initial game At Rochester and showed up
we'll
Bosros June as.Ena Sutton left Boston at ~ N. q
join the Boston base ball team In Chicago. lie will
arrive there In time play In MONDAYS game and will
probably cover right field Bnrdoek cannot play unh
telegram from Kelly in which he said he completely
used up and should have to give up playing for short
tmo.
PtrTspuRGH, June 25.-A statement comes from tho
East that tho Pitsburgh Climb purchased Beecher from
Hartford for about 500 and two payers The players
In question, however, were NOT named Manager Phil
lips when asked about the matter denied the story.
lie aaid that Boecher was bought for cash and en-
change o. players va. offered Ws haTc no piaysrs
Bishop for certain sum. but they refused him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
TIE coLLxdx RECORD.

INTERNATIONAL LkAuCE
A. eoranton-ecranton, .; Toronto, 2.
AZ Hyraouse-Ilamilton,l 10; Syracuse, 10.
Al Chca-Binghsmton II; uucA Z.
At Jsrsoy CityJersoy City, 2; Buffalo, 0.
Al Newark-Sowark, .; Rochester,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
THE NEWS AT NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN. June 25.--For three long he

NEW HAVEN. June 25.-For three long hours
bridge or New London had watched a bulletin
board opposite the college fence whore inning
By Inning Of the score Of the bin ball game In
. look Of terriblo excitement In their faces. a
huskiness Of great emotion In their voices, a
nerve, Then came the final result that meant
that Yale had not only won the game. tho first
championship gene ever Won Sy the n sI9o
Of the College, League. Such pande-
Ting match and pow-wow in the street at
hrst. Then. fireprackers-e big boomers.
too-were found and soon small cann11,
q bonfire. too and celebrate generally 1t only
lasted q little while. though. for Yale expected
innings that made the boys wild Most of the
freshmen are still in New London. but when
they get back another celebration may DO held,
for they have won the boat rece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

s L. IN. ~ assSa: :sa-s Grand Gan" Cuban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26

Earned suns-Yale, 2; Harvard I. Twobese bits
willard fhreebsse hits-fiunt. Double Inys-foster
-wiss,lins. =; Willard, Keloca. 81 Hunt Damn Bling
ham First base on eYrorsyae Is; Harvard. Struck
out=wisstns Foster. q; Boydsn. 2; Mumford, stogr
KELLOGG spencer. Damn, 2; Stewart Passed balls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
Totals .. II so0N al Totals. ..:-..s II IS 10 2
sNo one ont vhsn winning run scored,

Earned .Pittsbursh, q Washington, g: Tyobass
o. Double p!ay..smith, Kgshne, and Aokinnon First
srrors~PissSurSs, 4 snuef outPisissarsn, ): wan.
ington, = Passed balls-Dsaiy, l; Miller, l. Time-ons
hour As minuteS Umpiro-P0wer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
IN RACE ron JUVENILES.

=: ;;.iss:. q 49, sS ..s .s ~
s:: sSs 9: :sis e: Si.asss &
, 1887-07-21
The Third Party.

New YoRK, July 13.--The World
will print tomorrow letters from sew
enty recognized leaders in the labor
political movement throughout the
country, in reply to II series OF ques-
tions relative to the problem OF politi-
cal action Of new party in the presl-
dental contest of 1883, and in state
elections this year, Replies were re-
ceived from leaders in twenty-eight
states. Fifty-nine labor smen replied
for themselves regarding organized la
Dor in their vicinity They were in
favor of independent political action
at this falls state and local elections.
These replies are in favor of not hold
ing a convention until the states or
ganized and labor union men held
national convention in Cincin-
natl February 22nd, next. Six
ty-six replied in favor most
emphatically OF the nomination OF q
labor candidate for president. Four
were non-committal. From the va
rious replies to the question as to the
party from which the new movement
drew more largely it seems that the
labor men expect to get about 10 per
cent. from the democratic ranks and 3O
per cent. from the republicans.
, 1887-07-21
wanttbe n state.

Huron, Dakota, July 14.--Tho fol-
lowing is synopsis OF the resoltlons
adopted by the division and admission
convention to-day: 1--WE are unalter-
ably opposed to admission as whole.
We declare for division on the seventh
standard parallel. We urge the i'm
portance Of full vote on this question
1t aflirms the right of the people about
to be admitted to the union to desig-
nate their state boundaries, subject to
modification by congress, with their
consent. All considerations unite in
indicating division in accordance
with the plan submitted by the act Of
the territorial legislature to the suf-
frage Of the people in November, 1887.
We protest against the tyranny OF
congress in refusing admission, and
appeal to the people of the union for
support. We approve the efforts OF
Senator Dawes and others to secure
the opening of the great Sioux reserva-
ton, and ask the president and secre-
tary OF the interior TO recommend to
congress the passage of a measure pro-
visioning for the opening for settle
ment of the reservation A commit
tee was chosen to confer with north
Dakota. The convention then ad-
, 1887-07-21
Gram Report.

LIVERPOOL, July 15.--The leading
weekly grain circular says; "There
has been Il continued dull trade in
wheat and business has been small.
There have been liberal arrivals from
America and India. Buyers are hold
ing off, Sellers seem indisposed to
force sales at reduced values but will
take less ex-quay. The demand for
cargoes is disappointing, bids general
ly being below sellers figures. There
have been few sales. In corn there
have been limited offerings. Prices
firm at the late advance. There has
been fair consumers demand. Fu-
lures have been steady and sparingly
offered. To-day there was an average
attendance at the grain market.
There was small business in wheat ut
a penny decline. More limited sales
of flour at unchanged prices. Prices
in maize quiet. Business done at late
prices
, 1887-07-21
Shts an Editr.

New ORLEANS, July 13.-A special
from Lexington, Miss, to the Picayune
says: This afternoon II. b. Chath am,
independent and republican candidate
for the legislature, shot and killed Jno.
S. Hawkins, Jr., associate editor of the
Lexington Bulletin. Hawkins father
is one of the democratic nominees for
the legislature. Chatham and young
Hawkins had been discussing politics
and drinking beer freely during the
day up to the time the dispute arose.
, 1887-07-21
Via Canada.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The acting
secretary of the treasury to-day ap-
proved the bond OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship Co., of San Francisco, as a
common carrier OF apprised goods and
also ior the transportation of mer-
chandise through Canada by vessels
or cars owned or controlled by it. 1t
is understood to be the purpose of this
company to engage in the transporta-
ton of merchandise from western and
eastern ports of the United States by
way Of the Canadian Pacific road.